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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1903)
TITE OREGON DAILT JOUBNAL. .rOTTTLAXD. TUESDAY EVENING, BECEMBEK 15, inn: tHt:tHr 8 SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD Edited by J. A. HORAN )www WW SlILLlYAfl ONCE REFEREED A FIGHT TZSMZVXD TO GOTB THE XHO - USKKAV THE WORST 01" IT tTBT SIB iHT CIRCTTMSTAKCSS-IH-.- VEBESTXVa 8T0BT 0 .OTCIDEST. There were four In a recent party. In cluding John L. Sullivan and "Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll, and , the conversation 'turned ' to old-rime fistic encounters. John I was In good spirits, and one of the party aBked the ex-champlon lor a story. - "Ever hear of a fight I once refereed at Harry Hill's year ago?" replied John, clearing his throat. 'Tt's peach.' No? " WelWn those days the game all to the good. . There were plenty of homers, all anxious to get a crack at we. J don't exactly remember who the ellow was, but I think he was an ungusnman who had come over the pond expressly to put the gloves on with me. He was a husky-looking guy, with big muscles, and had the reputation of being a killer In his own country; that is, he had beaut of a right band that-could cure all kinds of Insomnia with "jus." one dig if It landed an the -right pot-4- ""Well, everything was arranged for ua to meet. I was feeling fine that night and I was ready to give that duck ail the fighting he wanted. Somehow the English-pug got cold feet and wouldn't' go on. AU the persuasion In the world had no effect, and he flunked. I was .so sore that I made up my mina to xnocx his block oft, even Jf I did not do it in the regular old-fashioned way. ' "Tha Cray hawed VP." The guy showed up all right .He came to the place and made a'grand etand play that he waa In no shape to meet me. He said he wanted time to train,, but was ready to show what he could do if a substitute could be had. vfU, I thought U uvur aud sald to Harry .Hill to let' Mm have a cnance. f So an- oiner Dig man, m. ibuuw suuui iuo puj lishman's own ft weight, was paired against the rang from over the sea. They were tO have it out? for four rounds. I promised to meet the Eng lishman if he showed any kind of form. The crowd was a bit sore because the JSrlton refused to meet me, but I squared matters by consenting to act as referee. "In the first round the .Englishman started rough-house 'tactics and had hla man on the go. In the second it; was the other way, but the "foreigner, was gritty and stood the walloping fine. The third was a hummer. They punched each other all over the'rlng. The, Eng lishman was floored twice, but got up gamely and hung on 'till the" end of the round, ' i -took a kind -of liking to htm for his courage, bat in my heart I wished his opponent would eat hm up. -t;tajtt Bight ta.rn7ii "The fourth started off 'with a lump, with the foreigner having all the better of It He nailed his opponent with both bands and it was a cinch that I would ba forced to give him. the decision. : wnua the scrap was at its height I wished something would happen so that I could give the local man the fight. And Some thins rfi 1 happen. Quicker than it takes to tf-tt It both . went down from right hand counters. I started to vount 'em out, hoping the local guy. would get jp In time. He didn't move a muscle; neither did the Britisher. The 10 sec onds were up and both were still dead to the world. - "I was in a fix, and in my mind I was figuring what to do. Fifteen minutes passed and neither fighter showed any signs of coming to. Well I waa pus aled. and " . "What did you do? What did you dor ; "What did I dor' returned the big fellow, with a grin. Why, I gave the decision to the fellow who got up first. It wasn't the English mug. either." , Carroll said that two battles with sim ilar endings occurred which are now fistic history. ; One was between Frank Bosworth and Denny Klllen at Phlladel- ; phla, and 'the other between Jack Files and Tommy Chanler at Chicago. "And how did the referees decide' In those scraps?" Carroll was asked. "Just as John L. did. The first man . who scrambled to' his feet prepared to continue waa the winner." , QUAKER CITY SPORT SHOOTS LIVE DECOYS : , Among the local sportsmen who have leased .duck shooting ' preserves,, are Capt. Jesse Baker, U. 8. A., arid Leo Thlbeau. A f rlend ; of the captain's, who hails from that lively city of Phil adelphia, was given an Invitation to par ticipate in the regular Sunday excursion, which was .eagerly accepted by the vis itor, who wished to nnrtlcularlv imnress upon his army "friend the fact'that he could handle a shooting iron quite well. The party left down on the regular hunter's special,"- and-Sunday: lnornlng In the "wee sma'".. hours, the friends betook themselves to their different lo calities fro'mw-hlch.'they Iwerfi to ;pot the wily duck. - Now Sunday? -a;mi-was quite, chilly and a heavy cloak of fog overhung the marsh, which added to the discomfort of the v-vlsltofi-Who had riot acquired the." patience , of ' hla - friends who were used to this sort, of thing, as they Wentfluck ' shooting every week. After some little time , spent - In ' the blinds without haying sighted so much as a ea-grull, Captain Baker ' and Mr. Thiban heard the . report of a distant gun. The sounds was ' repeated ' quite often and when, they had about decided to- change locations, a flock of mallards flew in .their vicinity, whtch jkept them busy and caused them to forget ' all about their companion. At noon the shooters assembled at the cabin to com pare notes and as - each one,- lnolud! ng the Phlladelphlan had a goodly number of birds to exhibit as the result-of their skill as marksmen, they were 'satisfied with the "day's work, 'and returned ,to the city with their game. Yesterday Messrs. Thibeau and Baker were in formed hy their watchman at the pre serve, that all tho'Uve decoys were mis sing,, except one which' was found with a load of buckshot in its wing. It did not take the hosts many minutes to come to the conclusion that their guest was a very good shot, when shooting at captive , game. The next time that any Eastern tenderfoot.' goes shooting to "The Willows," iron or wooden decoys will be used. The funny, part of the IncldentiaJthe silence that has prevailed since then amonf the friends of ' the Phlladelphlan, to whom ha presented'hls ducks on bis return from the trip. SATURDAY'S GAME TO BE GOOD CONTEST Everything is shaping Itself for -the Saturday gams between Multnomah and the Chemawa Indians, Captain McMll len's leg, that waa Injured in the Wash ington , game, ., Is -,. getting--well ; slowly. thanks to the - curing - effects of that orange liniment that he got while on his last southern trip. McMtllen may, play right. tackle." :i;If: Cook does not play, Kerxigan and Corbett will play the halves and Dolph will play full agalnr; East man may also be used at tackle.'--.-- ; This evening the Multnomah team will not practice, - the members having been let oft by Captain McMillen to attend the ladles night at the club. ' The boys who went to Astoria and called ' themselves the Multnomah team received - a - frost when they returned -home. It Is not likely 'that ' they will repeat the trick. The Indians will arrive here , Saturday morning. . .. GRANEY MAY REFEREE TONIGHT'S CONTEST It looks very much as though Eddie Graney would referee the . 15-round go between Billy Woods and Tommy Reilly over in Oakland tonight. It Is known that both principals are in favor of the little blacksmith, and it is more than likely that Graney will be the man. The men were to have, met last night to decide on the referee, but Beilly did not want to take any chance on catching "cold on the eve of his fight by ventur ing out in the cold, damp night air. There is considerable ' interest? shown In this match and many of the wise sports predict that it will be one of the greatest battles of mix-ups ever seen In California, beilly favors an aggressive system of attack and he seldom steps back. Tommy Is On the move, stepping In all the ways and be shows an in clination to mix at the slightest provo cation and he likes the fast, heavy in fighting better than : sparring at long range. He figures he will have .Woods bested - at this particular style, and be says he. will win the battle with short body blows delivered while In close and at but a short distance. Tommy has a faculty of hitting fast with both hands when he steps In close and It may be that he wIH worry Woods a good deal In this manner, When Reilly fought : Al Nelll in this'clty some few months ago he showed himself to be a great body' fighterrand hts -style-rimpressed-the sports a 'whole lot. and it was freely spoken at that time that he; would make a great hit for himself - in the Queensberry world, i Tommy Is in good shape for the battle with Woods and he promises .to-make-things warm for the Los Angeles lad. ' . FEATHERWEIGHT" PUGS TO PLAY BASEBALL (Journal Special Berrlct.) Gaii Francisco, Dei. 16.- Tomorrow af ternoon the baseball : teams organized by Voung Corbett and Eddie Han Ion, the featherweight pugilists, wHr 'battle for supremacy, on the diamond. The- game Was arranged as a benefit for Mrs. Mc Connell, the mother of Frankie McCon nell, - who was so severely ; injured, in his match with "Spider" Welch last win ter that he is partially paralyzed. The game will be played at Recreation park and will be umpired by Eddie Graney, the well-known local referee. The teams will lineup as follows: Corbett's.. . r Ilanlons.' S. Evatt C........,B. Croll M. Sheehan P.,..,...E. Healey H. Tuthlll ."TIB...?.; Harry Foley Young Corbett. . . .2B.i . . .Eddie Hanlon B. McDonald.... . .SB. J. Burke Billy Otts. ....... .83. ......... .G. Croll Tim McGrth....L. F, F. Landers Manager Weedan . R.F.. ...... ,J. Regan Billy Roach. . .C.F.i . , . ,DlclAdams ? ! TO UiD COXVXXA. . James Lynali. 'OS of Savannah, Ga., has been elected captain of the Cornell football team for the season : of 190. J-ynah played quarterback, .during the season Just closed. . , fv 3K Bm AT son. Sefore Taking the "Spokane Pljer" fox . Eutara Washington Folnts. By the new O. R. & N. time card, per . aona desiring to take the Spokane Flyer for Spokane, Coeur d'Alene and other , Eastern Washington points ran now dine at home (train leaves at 7:45 p. m.) be fore leaving.: - The "Portland-Chicago ST'eolnV' now leaves at 8:E0 a. m. Specialists fcr Men BTKICTXiY BELlABLE. . K - ' -Y. . ' ,'i '-I . : I J r. Dr. Talcott CO. Co. Weakness" Affwrtlons of. 'men,' rommoptr . 4rerud "wikDMi." mrowrillnB tu -our obMrr. tlont, r. not .Oi'k. but depend Wn rrflex lilnuirbiiBce unit art lmwt Inv.rliihljr I., )iwel at mnlutnlnml hj Ji-'olbl UDia; to (lis pnwtiite glnnd. vteta oororrlus In P4ni)t iuli)e-t'1o Burr other rmiwct then. fim ot Kxulled wkneM are very auea- Me to prM-r tfe.lroeut. . Contracted Disorders Frcni latl.tlee mm nl led from oni pr.e tlen, eitTerfnj frrer TiO cne.-we flnd that 0 per eent h reoered In MWeu daft tt !-. Tliia iii'(.fiil lreatment pro mil .11 eoiupllrntluita. aueh a atrletur., InflaiiiDiatton of tL. bladiltr and prrattat l.iid aiHl Vliluoj-n. anil, tnvetber iih our rir)-molr low fee, ahmild Indue all la K.-,! of tfpnlmfiit to nnult V. CoMuIiailoa Frffc 250 Alder St rOOTBAU XX OXAHT COUMTr. For the . first time in Grant county a football game will be played on Christ mas day. The athletes from John Day and Canyon City will contest on the gridiron at this city, and -it is certain to be a most interesting event. The nucleus of the John Day team is composed of schoolboys, but the line will be strengthened by the addition of some of the largest and strongest busi ness men of the town. Practice is had on the Trowbridge field every evening, and the candidates for the various po sitions are working out under the di rection of Coach Chandler. It Is pretty well recognized that the team will be outmatched Jn weight, and If it wins it must be by snappier play ing.- The past record of the boya-In practice leads to the belief that, they win put up a good game. A The Canyon, City team Is likely to prove more formidable by reason of su perior weight and experience. . Elmer Overholt, George Tracy, Henry Kuhl, Jake Blank and Lynn George have en viable records on the .football field, and lc is understood that They will be In the team as .It' lines up in -the game on Christmas. The team is practicing -under the direction of Coach Blank, and should prove one of the strongest In Eastern Oregon. The boys are lacking neither in mettle nor ambition, and the game Is sure to be a fine exhibition. - As football Is the champion of all out door games, and as this will be the first ever witnessed ' by large number of people In this community, the Christ mas game will prove the athletic event of the season. . There Is also talk of the winner chal lenging Burn for a game New Tear's.-' Grant County News. . i k :. TEBRWIO , BATTXiE. : Huddled In a stable off Coney Island. the other night, about SO dyed-in-the- wool followers of the fistic game saw one of the most vicious bare-flst finish fights that has ever been pulled oft in New York City since the "steadies", have to have their eport away from the eye or tne ponce. ; -. , Tommy Cody of St. Louis and Billy Treuman of -New -York Were the prln c I pals. The : fray went nine rounds. Cody winning with a terrific right hand smash to the heart that -rendered Treu man unconscious for half an hour.' Both pugilists were so badly battered they needed .Identification, cards after the .brutal bowl was-over.. .,. ':i,-.v---v.-v In the final session even -the most savage ' of . the assembled wished the thing was over. Treuman was so weak his seconds had to shove him into the arena, i There, almost blinded., he tot tered aboutt vainly trying to Bwlng on his foe. Cody, with his right ear hang ing, swung his right a the head, and Treuman fell helpless Into his arms. Thereafter the spectacle was disgust ing in the' extreme. Treuman strug gled to hla feer. three times, but each time one of Cody's smashes .sent lilm reeling to the mat again, A stinging right to the heart, that brought a groan from even the heartless spectators, ended the battle. . . ' IIARVARD STUDENT STRONG ATHLETE rSESSMAV XB MOY1TS BIDS VAZB TO BB OWE or TXX GKEATX3T Athletes eteb tubbed out xt the cbimsow hi8 bxxei - hisTORY. In Le Moyne Harvard nosscsses an athlete who will probably be the great est an -round man ever turned out from any college; This la his freshman year, still he has already gained great reputa tion as a shot putter, an oarsman, a swimmer, a broad Jumper, a baseball and football player of the highest and moBt enviable character, - ' - vV Although but - 20 years of age, the product of interscholastio'coachlhg' only, and following, rules for training that only he himself laid down. Le Moyne is a wondef in almost any game or sport that requires strength, pluck or skill. He has hurled tho 16-pound shot , the phenomenal distance, of 45 feet 914 in ches, pulled an oar in a four-oared shell that was nearly equal to the force of the other three, covered 9 feet 4 inches in a standing broad jump, played ,' a star game both In the field attd at the Jaton htirBch6bnTeams, outplayed any man pitted against him on - the scholastic gridiron, and swam 60 yards in world's record time. : Tleld Sporta Hla rorta. Le Moyne is by no means a star foot ball player as yet, nor can it -be ex pected when his greenness Is taken into consideration. , Hla game against Yale, so far as kicking is concerned, was his Worst of the year, but too much coach ing seems to have been the cause,. Hia other accomplishments have not as yet been tried out at Cambridge, but tt is- safe to eay that they will Improve as . his football game has done. His great "work? in the outfield and his strong batting will, no doubt, be brought to the 1 rront next spnngr-wrhen the baseball candidates begin their season's "Work. It It. however, in field sports that Le Moyne will particularly shine. As a shot-putter - and hammer-thrower he should be In a class by himself. - Less than a year ago Le Moyne knew nothing of his ability with the weights, and it remained ror Herbert Holton of the Boston Athletic association to bring him out, -- Le Moyne .one day picked up the 16- pound shot and threw it such & distance without using any other muscles than those of his arm that Mr, Holton decided to make a shot-putter of htm. DIAMOND GL1STEN1NGS , Walter McOreedle has not been signed by any Coast league as -"yet The "iudge" .want to play out here, -but re fuses to play with Oakland, which club has first claim on him. ; . ; " It is currently rumored that James A Hart of Chicago Is entrusted with full authority to grant the demands of this league In order to get them Into the as' sociation. If they -come to an agree ment the coast magnates would' do well to see that the said agreement does not cover a period of over one year, for there may be later developments should they Join which would be detrimental to their interests. " , : Who among the baseball fans of today remember the first ttmo a baseball team from Philadelphia played In New York? It was June 2, 186H. The visiting team comprised Bomeister, catcher; - Pratt, pitcher; Moore, Paul and Johnson on the bases; Wilkins, shortstop, and Lough erty, Auspach and Croasdale in the out field. . The New Yorks iwere: Cohen, catcher; McKeever, pitcher;. Yates, Howe and Van Cott on the bases; Wright. shortstop, and Squires, Sloat and Davles In the outfield. Jimmy Collins of . the Boston Amer icana, la quoted as saying: . "We will have the same team next seasoa I don't see where I can make any Improve ment in a siticle position except,, pos aibly at third base." What a play, for the ga.lleryl Well,' Jimmy, is there any other third .baseman for whom you would exchange yourlelft - Twenty thousand dollars for Wagner and Leach, offered by President Angus of the Detroit club. This recalls the days of the famous 120,000 battery Clarkson and Kelly. . RACING RESULTS (Journal Special fienrlre.) San Francisco, Deo. 15. The Califor nia -Jockey club transferred Ua racing from Emeryville to Ingleslde yesterday. F. E. Shaw was heavily played to win the 2-year-old event, and won as he pleased. Jacob Holtman officiated . as starter. . Summary: , . ; Seven- furlongs, 'selling BUI Massle won, ErPiloto second. Telephone third; time, l:28H. Five furlongs Effervescence , won. Gotlieben second, Caroburl third; time, l:oz Vs. , One mile and 70 yards, selling Achll les won, I. O. U." second, Couger third; time, l:45V4. .Five furlongs, 'selling Lord Mel bourne won, Reeves second, Diderot thlrdr time, 1:25. , ' Six and a half furlongs, purse F. E. Shaw won. Miss Betty second, Padua third; time, 1:23. - One mile and 70 yards, selling Rey Dare won, Greenock second, - Prestolua third; time, 1:454. . Eastern and California races by direct wires. We accept - commissions by "phone- on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions for . ail leading sporting events In any part of the world, at Portland Club, HO Fifth street , . BTJXB CUBE rOX FIXES. ( Itching piles produce "moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well; as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile are cured hy Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy, Stops itching and bleeding, Absorbs tu mors. ,.iOc a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case.' Dr. Bosanko. Vhll'a. Pa. ; ; Everything in Leases. The oldest established , . -,t . And-largest optical .1 , House In the Northwest ' ' . Is naturally the only - . Place.-to secure. Christmas ; Gifts In lenses. Our j1 Opera glasses, field glasses" -' I 1 And telescopes are matchless. waiter ueen, tne upucian, 'lW tilxth streetrOregonlan building. RHEUMATISM Kidney, Stomach and Kervons Tronbles are positively eared with- Oil of Eden and Hwse Spirits of Eden. They are not aheap remedies, bnt in expensive oures. ts will buy the lot. old by all first-class druggists. . Completely cured after, fifteen years of suffering, and expected to be a cripple for kfe. Cal. Co-op. Medical Co., ' Gentlemen: - I had the bone in my leg from the knee to the ankle badly bruised from a heavy hammer coming from tho handle. . I caught cold In it and had a terrible leg, so bad that the le.g was cut open and some of the bone cut out. The -wound was closed and healed, but I suffered for fifteen years with severe pains In the hip and ankle and wa finally Induced to Use OH of Eden, which I did, and can truthfully say the use of Oil of Eden caused at least two teacup fuls of poisonous matter and -corruption to come te the surface through the porea of the skin, and am completely cured. I would suggest and Insist In any one using Oil of Eden not to despair, but to use it Sot a few days, and If the flesh gets sore stop for two or three days and commence again and continue In this way -until no more matter f omen to the surface. When this has been done the disease has been cured and the Oil of Eden will have no more effect oh your flAaU .11. .11 ucnii mull uim Vlli edy and capable of benefiting and curing mourning or people lor wnat it la rec ommended. I can't speak enough' praise for it, and strongly recommend .It to all sufferers for any dormant condition jf tire body, such as Rheuniatlsnf, Wens, Tumors, Goiters, bruised and hardened spots, etc. . : GEO. r, FOSTER. Placervllla, Cal.. July 1, 1903. . , At Hew Orleans Track. New Orleans, Dec. 15. Crescent City results: " -'. , ' , - i'-- - ' Five furlongs Bronx won. Diaphanous second,' Duncan third; time, 1:04 1-5.. Mile and a sixteenth Dereszke won, Mrs. . Frank Foster second; Captain Ar nold third; time, 1:62 4-5. One mile Big Ben won, Wltful sec ond. Bon Mot third; time, 1:44 2-6. One -mile Hlghwetght " handicap- Safety Light won, Aladdin second, Pot heen - third; time, 1:45 2-6. Seven furlongs, selling Annie Max won, W. J. Deboe second, Barbara Frelt chle third; time, 1:30 4-5. ? ft ' One mile and 70 yards Ethics won. Little Scout second, Homestead third; time. 1:49 3-6. , - . v v WRONGED MAN FREE FROM PENITENTIARY ' (Journal Special Serrlce.) Helena, Mont., Dec. 15. Governor Toole has granted an unconditional par don to Camile Perea, - who is serving a five years' sentence .after having been convicted at Great Falls two' years ago of having criminally assaulted 15-year old Adrlenne .Baquea, a French girl. A short time ago th girl returned to France, and it waa largely because of a letter she wrote to Governor Toole, that Peres was pardoned. In this letter the girl admits that she' gave perjured testimony against Peres. She said she was soon to be married, but that before that event took place, she wanted - to right-a' wrong she had done an Innocent man. Peres' - former neighbors also united In vouching for his good charac ter, which had saved him from a much severer sentence. , . - r vvlfT Jl) V IFTHEY. AI1E WEAK You are in constant danger of Pneu monia or Consumption which can.be prevented by FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR if taken in time. . " . IF THEY ARE irJFLfUlED-You already have. the first symp tom of lung trouble that may prove fatal and you should not delay taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It cures all inflammatory con ditions of the respiratory organs. . . ''' IF THEY ARE OC5TRUCTED It is dangerous to use harsh expectorants which strain and weaken the lungs. FOLEY'S HONEY -; AND TAR-soothes-and ;stren"gthens -and-enable3 the tubes to be naturally cleared. ME JL im he iim gives the greatest comfort and relief in advanced stages of lung trouble and never fails to cure incipient Consumption. Contains no opiates. For "Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping f Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia and Grippe. It stops the Cough and prevents Pneumonia. Goo That You Got FOLEY'S Honey and Tap- A POLICEMAN'S TESTIMONY J. N. Patterson, night policeman of Nashua, la., writes: "Last winter I had a bsd cold on my lungs and tried - at least a half dozen advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and two thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it the greatest cough and lung remedy in .the world," v THREE SIZES 25c, 50c, $1.00 till SOLD O RECC::"EHDED BY For Sale by WOODARD CLARKE & CO. and LAUE - DAVIS DRUG CO- 8ENIOXS' BECEPTIOS. (Journal 8pecUl Berrlct.) . Monmouth. Or., . Dec. 15. The se. niors held reception Saturday night at - the Normal chapel to which were Invited the Juniors, sophomores and friends of the seniors.". The evening was enjoyably spent, and an excellent program was carried out. as follows: address by Miss Millie Kruse, ladles' quartet, by Miss Sadie Cravenj Miss 3es sle Reese. Miss Ruby Reese and Miss Clara Bentley; recitation. Miss Blngley: male quartet, President Ressler, Prof. P. O. Powell.. Frank Lucas and Jay Pow ell; overture foy the .orchestra, -after which marching, singing' and one con. tluued round of merriment was partici pated tnriThene social receptions are given that the students will become more Intimately acquainted, and that the town people may meet "with and associate In their pleasures. , President Resale n- termination to make the occasion one to be enjoyed, ' thus ; making the school stronger socially than formerly. ,' Suit has been brought In the federal court against the French bark Berangere by Henry Lund & Co. for a damaged XVfcgetablePreparalionfor As similating thcFoodandBeguti- ung ttiebroinacus anoijovveis or Promotes DigcsdoitChecrful ncss and Rest. Con tains neither Opwm,Morplune norlineral. Isot Narcotic. : Ax.Smn Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa non, Sour Stomach.Diarjrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ncss and Los9 OF SLEEP. lac Simile Signalure of NEW YORK. .ML EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER. (7S fl fr& 0) For Infants and Children. : The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW Use For Over Thirty Years 1 tms ecirrawa rnv. new veaa orrv. ill MM . - DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED GAMBRiNUS LAGER BEER SeUd orders for bottled beer - to office,. 793 washington st. TELEPHONE Nor MAIN 49. BOTH PHONES. cargo. The amount Involved in the suit Is J 2,000. The bark was leased In bond for $3, BOO,' the United States Fidelity & Guarantee company being the surety. Cotton, Teal & Minor are attorneys for the libelants. ... BEPAXBXjTQ THE EOWABO, ' , The government, boat - Guy - Howard has been taken on the-,ways at Supple's shipyard to--reeelve general overhaul ing. She will alsq be -cleaned and re painted. ," .. - ; . NO . PAIN ' THE BOSTON, DENTISTS MADE MY NICE TEETU , 'These urt Hm onlv nntlnta In Port land having the late botanical discov ery to apply to the gums for EX TRACTING, filling and crowning teeth1 absolutely without pain and guaranteed ior ivn years.. Our offices have been 1 esstabllKhed throughout the United Htates for twrii-ty-one years. . t We n re the largest dent'al concern In the world. . . I TEETH These prices for good worR are' pos sible to us we do so much of It: Sliver Fillings 50o Gold Fillings, pure , 81.00 Gold Crowns. Sa-K. $3.60 t un Set Teeth ....... i ......... .83. so Bridge Work . .83.50 We tell, exactly whet your work will cost by free examination. Our platen give satisfaction, comfort and natural expression. --s v Crown and bridge work of the bet -at lowest - prices -is our specialty. NO PAIN. Our name alone Is a guarantee that Vflii,.. wmrlr wtll h. m lh. hail Lady attendant always' present Boston Painless Dentists 7XTTB? Am M0MU801T BTS. V Opposite Meier Frank Oo. Eatranoa ; 891 H XXoxrlsoB. " '. Hours t :i0 a. m. to p. m. Satur- dnvs. 8 p, m.- Sundays till 1 p. DON'T BUY A QASOUIIN13 ENOirSB , UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR ENGINES AND OOF OUR PRICES We give written gtiarante with every engine for one year, and we are right here to. back It Up. Patron Ize home Industry by buying front the manufacturers. - n A. J. GILL & CO. 330and aja Oak St, Portland, Or, STOPPED FREE Permanenlly Cure by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER n f rm mi, toy u. ComnuariflK, Mm) ndL iratia vA m thiaC bottle: fkek ywnaaaat Our, wt atr qi mM, tu all nur.nuiao.Maa, f pnFptf-.BpMOU, Vlta' -Cfl.M.l.l(llliF.lg.93l St., PMtmmrthu. CUARK, 186 Morrisoril " Af Th Korxlaon.straet Bridge. Makes Your Old Hat New Man's Bats Reshaped to Xatest Styles; Schwab Bros. Printing Co. Best Work, Xeaionable .Prices 847 H Stark Btxeet mon alala 173 t